Wow, that's bad. i hope Jaguar doesn't produce the same problem in the E-Pace or say the the gaps are within the manufacturers specs, because that's a huge gap for the elements to get through and damage the car.

And that's just one example, but apparently the most common from what I can gather.

That's something that would drastically bother me and I personally wouldn't accept a vehicle like that. Not only does it leave a more open gap for the elements to enter, but in general, it just makes the overall vehicle look so much cheaper.

I hope Jaguar continues to improve the quality of their cars or else they'll regain their reputation for unreliable vehicles that are poorly built. Their comeback was with the XE and it seems to be going well, but it won't take much for the company to become forgettable again.

Especially with how competitive the market is at this point in time, there are tons of competition out there so a slight slip on something like build quality can easily result in someone taking another route.